davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03
s~nERIpAs,s RIDE.
,Raee the other Wsyl nor., va ars doi,

.face The Other Way, Boys, We are Going
lack, Face the Other Way.
General Adam BGdars, N 81. Nicholas.
Sheridan had left Washington on tho
morning Of October IS, 1884, by train, and
passed the night at Winchester twenty
milea north Of the battlefield. On the
morning Of the 10Th he heard tho firing Of
caunons, and sent out 10 inquire the cause,
but was told it.came from a reconnaissance.
At 9 o'clock he rode leisurely out OF Win.
chester, not dreaming that his army was
In danger. Alter q little he heard again
the sound Of heavy guns, and now he
knew what II muat mean. Not half a
mile from Winchester he came uponl The
appalling marks Of defeat and rout. The
runawayB from the battle, still in flight,
had got IS lar rs this In their terror. The
trains oil wagons were rushing by, horses
and drivers all In confusion, for there 10
no worse turmoil In this world than tho
flight and wreck oil q beaten army. sheri.
dan had neyeraeen bill. mon In thia condi.
ton before.
He al ono ordered the trains 10 DO halt
cd and sent for q brigade Of troops from
Winchester; these he posted across the
road TO prevent lurther struggling. Then
no called for an escort OF twenty men,
and, directing bis staff to stem the torrent
% we'll as they could, he get, of himself
Tor the battle held. He rode straight into
the throng Of iugitives, in q splendid
passion Of wrath and determination,
spurring his horse and ~awinging his hat
as he passed, and calling to the men
Face the other way, boya! Face the
other wsyp' Hundreda turned at the
| appeal and followed him with cheers, for
they all knew Sheridan.
1t was 10 o'clock before he reached the
field. There he rode about hurriedly,
glanced at the position and Of once de.
termined upon his course. He arranged
the line Of those who wsre still unbeaten,
and then went back to bring up the panic.
stricken remainder. And now his pres.
ence and personal influence told. He was
| n the full Uniform OF a Major General,
mounted on a magnificent black horse,
man and beast coyared with dust and
licked with foam; he roae again in hit
stirrups, he drew his sword, he waived
his hat and shouted to his soldiers: III ]
had been here this never would have hap.
pened. Face the other way, boys! W.
are going backl p
The flying soldiers were struck with
shame when they heard him shout and
saw his face blazing with rage and cour
age and eagerness for them. They took
up his cry themselves: "Face the othel
wayp" 1t went on from one to another
for miles-from crowd to. c%rowd-and they
obeyed the command. AS the swelling
shout went on the surgiug crowd returned,
they faced the other way, and along the
very road which a covering mob had
taken three hours before the same NOR
marched with the tread OF soldiers to meei
the enemy. They knew now that they
were being ledto victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03
Che gi,td.lliq(etlnler:
|wnEELlNa, W. VA, JUNE ., 1887.


10 DO?
E THE next time tho Republican party In
West Virginia holds a State Convention 1t
will be naked to insert in Its platform Q
plank favoring the adoption Of the con.
stitutlonal amendment prohibiting the
liquor traffic. What response should the
Republican convention make
a majority Of the Republicans Of West
Virginia are for the adoption Of the amend.
msnt. They have not been polled, but
nothing is more evident than that this Is
where they stand to-day. There may be
considerable changes II It shall be made
to appear probable that the State would
DO heavily burdened for damages to COM
pensate for the destruction Of a business
hitherto protected by law. This phase cf
the question has not been much discussed,
and tho people are not thinking much
about It. They'may or may not take 1t
into account.
In the Republican party in this State
are prohibitionists who desire to commit
the party lit-iooted to the prohibition
policy; and other prohibitionists who, ior
various reasons, think this should not be
done. Then there are temperance men
who do not favor prohibition; they, Of
course, are opposed to committal. 1t goes
without saying that those Republicans
who are engaged in the liquor business
OIL; who. in any way have close relations
with it, want the question let alone by the
party.
Whether the Republican party shall
put in or leave out the prohibition plank
it will lose some votes. By putting in the
plank it will gain some-how great the
net gain or loas would be in either csss, is
an interesting speculation. Right or
wrong involves a higher question.
The INrELLlaEScgR will be glad to hear
briefly from its readers what they think
the Republican party ought to do about
it. Something may bs gained by a free
exchange Of views.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03
Astor and Vanderbilt In Arkansas.

BoEtoa Courier. 4
The rural idea OF the manner in which
the Astors and Vanderbilts live Ia amusing,
and!will doubtless be highly ilattering to
the peraons named. A man travelling
"down in Arkansas" heard two old women
talking about a cabin door. One OF them,
with q clay pipe between her lips, said:
ut do beat all how some folkses has
ey'rything q mortal body could asst fer,
while others, like you AN me, Mis- Peter.
by, is poorer'n Jobs turkey all the born
days Of our lives. Now, you've heern tell
Of them Vanderbilt's an Assors there in
New York, ant your"
Dunno but 1 have" said Miss Peterby.
"Well,. I've lately heern some things
bout how they carry on. My man he got
it straight from Zimri Perkins, and Elm
he got it from his wife's mothers uncle's
newly, who takes q paper printed in New
York, 30 it must be true"
Il ant o doubt OF it"
swell, If you'll bleeve me, old Misses
Vanderbilt don't purtend to even wash her
own dishes. She don't sven make her
own bed-her nor Mis- Astor neither, and
they both sleep in pink velvet night.
SOhAu6 bAuIkucQ IL l6Cp NuItu Sl,uuU q
yard and embroidered in dianits that cost
millions Oh millions."
".The good landl"
eyes, sir ? AN his Astor's bed std is
solid gold with dammit knobs on it big as
goose eggs, an every time she goes out
she has twenty cosl black horses hitched
to her solid gold charyot, and che stands
up in ii, dressed all in white satin, with
her hair bangin' down her back, a,thrown'
$40 gold pieces to the beggars."
"Nawl"
"Deed an it's true-every word OF it.
And when Mr.. and Mis- Vanderbilt goes
out they have their carriage drawed by
forty m~ilk-white steeds, with o coal.blsck
niger with u dammit ring in his nose
leading ev'ry horse; and Vanderbilt he
lays back on his velvet cushions smokin' q
golden pipe"
"You don't mean it."
Il do that. Oh, I tell you it's a fine
thing to be rich, Miss Peterby; an l reck-
on alike as not you an med cary on Just
like that if We only had the means to do it
With"
Like enuH, like en~uf-anyhow, know
I'd have me a good green an red ging-
ham gown an all the salt mack'rel I could
eat for once"
AM I'd get me some ginyuine Scotch
smut, l Would,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03

THE dank and decsying vegetation Of
regions newly cleared with timber, ex-
posed to the rays Of the sun, ia sure to
breed malaria, DR.. J. II. McLean's Chilla
and Fever Cure, by mild and gentle &C.
ton, will radically cure. 5G centa q bot
tle. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I II
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County. West Viz.
ginia.
william A.. Carter T in his own rlsh, In chancery.
and As administrator OF 4. II. B..
Carter, deceased, and Others,
Ry virtue OF an order entered In tho above On.
titled cause on the 18th day OF April, 1887, II Ia no.
icrred TO the undersigned Commissioner OF The
said Court, 10 take, state and report an account
l showing,
Firt-The amount due and unpaid on the note
for 5000 % and the deed Of trust securing the same
| described in the bid, and made by i. Il Garter
on the 2itn day Of August, 1850, and how much
thereof Is due 10 the plaintiff and how much 10
the estate OF 3 d. Garter, deceased.
second-The real e.tale owned BY s Il. 3. Carter
at the time Of his death. aud what were the Hens
thereon at the time sgains! the same, and he pff
| critics thereof.
Third-What liens, II any. have been created by
the heirs OF The said !; Il. B. Carter, deceased. on
their interests In said real estate, and to whom
payable, with the amoints and prioIides thereof. .
Fourth-Thc persons who arc the heirs al law Of
the fai1 8. d. b. Carter, deceased. and as tuch are
entitled to share In bis real estate, together with
the shares to which they are entitled.
F1ith-The rents and profits Of said real estate
since the death Of the said s L.. B.. Carter, do
ceased, by whom received and how and TO whom
paid =
sixth-The amount OF said rents aud nroats TO
which the estate Of the said K. d. Carter, deceased,
and this plaintiff, as his widow, aIc severally On:
titled. fFEaE
seventh-Whether or not the real estate Of the
said 8. II. B. Carter, deceased, can be pattit,oned
among those entitled thereto SO as 10 assign In
kind The plaintiffs dower In the shares OF her de-
ceated husband In said real estate, aud the value
Of sid dover right.
~Eighth-rhe amount Of tho personal estste OF the
said .. h. /. Carter. deceased, that came into the
hands Of his administrator "
Htnth-Thed debts aud liabilities OF the said s. II.
u. Carter remaining unpaid, the amounts thereof
and TO whom due and payable.
.Tenth-hny other matters deemed pertinent BY
The said commissioner or required by any parties
10 Interest.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
6Ied upon saturday, the 10th day OF July, 1857.
commencing at9 O'Clock 4. n as the time aud his
Office, No. ll0 Cbapline street, In the city OF
wheeling, Ohio county, Vest Virginia, rs the place
at which he will proceed TO ascertain and report
the several matters In the said order o., reference
required.
Given under my hand this ID day Of June, 1857,
JOSEPH K PAUL.,
T. J. HUGus, Commissioner.
Sol. for Complainant. je3r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03

From 1890, the date Of the frat United
States census, up to 1880, the last one,
West Virginia has increased in popula-
ton 1,l05 per cent, viz: from 55,S73 in the
former year to 6lS.457 in the latter. Tho
nonulation each decade Maa as folloHs:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03
FARM FOR sALE..

Four Fine Farms For sale-one Of so Acres,
situate six miles west OF Martins Ferry, Ohio, on
Mt Pleasant Pike. with fine improvements and
choice fruits OF all kinds in abundance, well WAFER.
cd and nearly all in g%rain-cheap and on easy
terms. H. Ir c5
One OF 100 Acres, situate eight miles from
Bridgeport, on the Cadiz Pike, with good twostory
brick house and fine barn ana other outbuildings,
with an abundance Of fruit OF all kinds. aaa
Also, ono OF 100 Acres. four miles from Bridge
port, on Wheeling Creek, south hide OF National
road, with a splendid twostory. frame dwelling
house containing seven rooms, hail and pantry,
with all necessary ouibuildings; good orchard and
plenty OF small fruit OF oil kinds.
Also, one Of lit Acres, situate one mile west OF
St. ClatrsyilIe, .. This Is considered one Of the
finest farms In Belmont county in every particular,
-ricn soil. nice iocaI ion, and In splendid order,
All OF the above farms will be sold cheap and on
easy terms. For Particulars call on OF address
sic X T.; HOWELL, N
Insurance and Real Estate agent,
my25-xwAF Bridgeport. Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03
The Ages of Birds.

GioS DtHocrGt.
The following table is from an English
source, and claims to be measurably cor
rect as to the ages OF the birds men
toned:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.

Two rooms on frs. floor, No. 1ls6 Chapline street.
with Natural Gas.
Two rooms on frst floor, No. lao Chapline street,
with Natural Jas.
No. III Virginia street, S rooms. s. %.
No. $50 National Road, IS 60 q month.
No. 17l9 Eotf street, 6 rooms. sl2 90 u month.
No. It'll Eoff street G rooms,S l2 90 a month,
No. 1U Fifteenth street, Sl4 90 u month.
No. S Sixteenth street, Store-ro0m,s SIS 90.
Store-room southeast corner Of Seventeenth and
Woods streets. IFI.
store Room. No; Ass Main street, with natural
YSs, $40 % q month. ElE-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03
DIED,

&ELLoR-0n Wednesday, Juno ], 1857, at lilo
O'Clock 4. NJ, SAMUEL Q. MKLLon, aged IS years.
Funeral from his late residence, corner Main and
Eleventh streets, Friday, Juno 8, at2 o'clock P.
n. lntermcnt at Peninsula Cemetery. Friends
o. tho family are invited.
FIsHRR-on Wednesday morning, June ], 1887,
Mrs. ELlzABEfI FISHER, In the 60th year Of her
age. 8a 91.
Funeral from her late resIdence, Benwood, W. Va,
Friday, Junes. a.2 o'clock !. N. 5hc friends
Of the family are respectfully invited TO attend.
Interment at ~. Wood Cemetcry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03

The population Tor this (Ohio) county
each decade during the same period was
as fnllnEa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03

sroCKmoLpEns, MKErINus.
..TOCHuOLpERs' MEETING,

Notice Is hereby given that al 4 regular meeting
o! the Dirrc.ots OF tho lAllalro Nail WORKS on
April ~, I'M, u wAS resolved that y Special meet.
Ink ol the stockholden OF nId BellAire Nail Works
DO hold al the oiicu Of tho said Company IN Bell.
Aite, Ohio, Oh tho 18th day Of June, 1857, al l
o'clock =. ~, 10 consider the AdyisAhIljty Of In.
creaslng tho capital stock oil said corp.uy.
my9 A, d WlLB0RS. ecc'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03
TRAVELERS' GUIDE,

a RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IA TRhIEs-0n and after May ., 1S7-EIPLA-
sATioE OF REFIEEsCE MARKS. 'Daily. tSunday
excepted. MONDAY eIccpted.-Eastern Standard
tinN. "H#... ...#..- .H .H.-.". ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-03

WHEELING &ELM GROVE R. R.
On and after May 2, 1887, trains on tho
Wheeling d Elm Grove Railroad will run ~ fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES or NEw-YoRK DEALING3


The export somewba checked by fear OF en-
In shipments through the srkos OF aborers
out 90 OF wheat and 10000 bushels oil corn
were taken exporters and tho speculative spirit was
by the small demand the weaker foreign markets
and fears that little would be reported nett week In
the visible supply. Cash wheat was ae'. cent lower
and the options were y cent lower on q
dragging Final figures as follows January and
February la. March 93 Aprl gih May o5S. Juno 0G'
I,,v oes August 81 oena In decline OF
cent in spot The options oa-ier and ended heavy
al inside quot ons January being unchanged al ana
losses cent being scored by February At ~ March
Nav Agf, and June 6OS centa Cash oats were
siesdy at figures that were not materially changed
Tho options ga cent easier at 30 for January.
36 for February March 80 for April and 30 cents
for May deiiveres Lard featnreless closing trie
lower foows February ST. 49, March 81 49, April " No.
NAV Sc 81, and June 81 "a. .
The receipts Of gram and nonr reported yesterday al
YORK baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were as FOL
lows Wheat. lsol3 bushels corn ~ o90 bushels
At Chicago Milwaukee ami NJ LOUIS the arrivals
were WheaI 1927 bushels: corn. 2t7Be6 bushels;
Data 80 $50 bushels total grain 4&0G42 bushels nour
20 042 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
FTyERAL OF GENERAL STONE.

81 Leos Roman Catholic Church In East Twenty eighth
st.. was filled with many Witch and distinguished
veterans the Civil War the funeral OF General Charles
Stone Yesterday At o'clock the hearse carrying the
body Of the dead General, moved from the home Of Dan
lei Uarnet No 20 East Thirty trst-st. where General
stone died 10 the church The pallbearers followed the
coffin General William r. Sherman and General John W.
schofcld coming first The others exJudge Charles
r. DAILY Eugene Kelly j. W. Pinchot Joseph ". DreIo,
Gepcrcl H. b. Tower, Colonel Alfred Mordicai General
Fz John Porter, General John r. Hatch General Van
Vlet General T. ID. Onphant. Robert Parsons Joseph
Murray and General Charles Devens
The coffin placed In front Of the chance and on its
lid was an American flag which lay the soldiers hat
and sword. . $3.50
Mrs Stone her John Stone her sister Mrs wingate
and the Rev. Mr.. Wingate Miss Fanny stone aud {. T.
Parker nephew. were the chief mourners and occupied
a pew the altar. solemn requiem high mass was
sad Father Ducey being csebrant aud the Rev Fathers
j. loskey and W. II. TOal and Dr. DeshOn. OF ~ Paus
Church. Brooklyn. assistants The music was sung by
quartet, of which MADAME Salvatu was the soprano;
Sss Josephine lie Clair. contralto; Christian tritsch
tenor and Emil COlct, bass. Father Ducey delivered q
short eulogy General Stone.
Among those present were General Abncr Doubleday.
General John Newton General Floyd Carkson, General
Schuyler Hamilton General John A. Foster, General Id
win x. Merritt General John T. Price, General James
Fry, General HoratO G. King General Martin y. Nc
Mahon General Henry A. Barnum, Colonel s. Z. Miles,
Colonel Coward and Major Mclean, Of the Old Guard.
After services the carriages drove 10 the WechawkcD
Ferry at West Forty second st. and tho body taken
by the West Shore Road TO West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAG UE.

WORK IN ORGANIZING BRASCHEs-PRIzE ESSAYS
FROM COLLEGE SENIORS.
The American Protective Tariff League held Its annual
meeting yesterday at Its No 90 West Twenty third
st. About thirty delegates were present from Ohio. IL
linoie. Missouri New,Jersey, NewYork, Massachusetts,,
and the District Of Columbia william Strange Of Pater
son, N. j. L. L. Brown, Adams Mass Garrett Roach.
and William NJ. Knox. New-iork City, and Columbus
peanO, Mount Vernon Ohio, were elected managers TO
I'LL vacancies Oh the board caused by the expiration OF
terms OF Office President Ammidown read letters from
tar literature and speakers and help in organizing
lection Clubs II reported that five times as many
letters received at the NewYOrk headquarters from
Kansas from Massachusetts, moro from Dakota than
from PENNSYLVANIA and as many from Texas from
NewJersey The signs from the south indicates general
awakening.
General Secretary Robert ?. Porter came from Wash
DgtOn late Wednesday night and hurried back rs
rs the to watch the free traders. Ills
report showed that the chief work had been done in
pleting State organizations The League Is III regular
tal has been effected In fourteen states and
Territories Assistant General Secretary A. NJ. Garland
has prepared photography OF tariff literature. Mr..
Porter also reported that comprehensive textbook ON
political economy had been prepared under the auspices
League Professor Van Buren, Densow and Will
he published. Nearly 1000 circular letters
universities Offering three prizes. of $3.50. 500 and
$50 each the writers OF the best essays The AID
vantages OF Protective Tariff TO the Labor and Indus
tries OF the United States adudged by this committees:
Ex-Governor Henry NJ. Hoyt Pennsylvania George II.
Ely, Ohio; Professor Van Buren, Dcnslow, New York;
Robert p Porter. Washington A. NJ. Garland, Illinois
The essays be In 10 the League officer by May
i and must not exceed 10000 words
The League also proposes 10 institute in New lork
City and then In other cities Of lectures on the
benefits of protection by kcv Dr. eors senator sher
j. NJ FarQuhar Colonel A. :. Colyar Senators Aldrich,
Hawley and Frye and Professor DeDslow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

AUrREME CorRr CmANBERs-Betore Lawrence. mos
a. d ~ g. 80 se a l na I'D @ l 9 s s
278 2s 2s2 39 2a6 295 S9s So5 3o7 So9 3d. 49, 3ls
SUPREME CouHT-sPKClAL TgRM-PART I.-Before Patter
son. in o day calendar.
slPaKME CouRI-srRcrAL TLRN-PARr IL.-Detors Ipgra
SUPREME CouRT-CIEcurr-PARr I.-Before Barrett j.
No day calendar.
Nos S7g7 5000 sos2 1910 s5os s53s. siss ssii ssGs
$3.50 1919 3564 1888. 3-39 $40 $3.50 1850 8s49 1885,
2s39
supREME CouRrCiRoulr-PAR Ill Before Andrews. j
Nos 3l02. 1888 455O Ana 1851 1900 4623. <6S2 4+53
SUPREME CoURT-CmcUTr-PART Iv.-Before Beach. j.
No day calendar
SUPERIOR CoUKT-srECiAL lERh-Before Dugro J.-No
day calendar.
SCfERloR CoURT-TRlAL 1KRM-fAHT i.-Before sedgwck,
C.J.-Sos. 463 1929.
SUPERIOR CoUKT-TRI,L TERM-PARr II-Beiooe Freed.
man Mos 1857. 1853
SUPERIOR couKI-TRAL TERN-PARr III.-Be,ore door.
man Mos. 1917.
sUPERroR CouRT-TRrAL TKRN-PARr Iv.-Beforc Trua1
mos 5l7 1851.
COMMON PKAs-GESRRAL TERN-Adjournod until the first
Monday Of February.
COMMON PLEAs-srEcAL TRRA-Beforc Daily. J.-No
dAy calendar
COMMON PLRAs-TRrAI TERN-PART I.-Before Van Hocsen
Case on No day calendar.
CITY CouRT-TRAL TERN-PART I-Before Hall. Nos.
2247 1871 222s 77i2So 22s9 2s2 2Css 22o 1873 2s95
CIR CoUHr-TmAL TERn-PARr lI.-Beforc Hyatt j.
2ys ls2n 1904 22I2 27J 1915. IDOL 1850. 2259 200.
CRY CouRr-Tm.L TERv-PARr III-Bcforc Browne J.
Noe 80 23l o2Js 2ii 23l7, 23iG 23s7. 23i3 2SO3.
1924. 6G1. 23O6 23l5. 24O2. $50.
CouRr oT orYg AND TEgMIsER-Before Barrett J. and
Di'trict'Attornye MATtue.-No. l.
ing ahd Assistant District Attorney Bedicrd-Nos .. g. l.
% 1s q 10 ~ II. 49, -. - >, NJ, ,-.
Giderseeve and Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald
Nos. ]. ?, 3. 4. Pleaings-j. q. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

tulle veil Barrone do Garenty In black Lace dress and
brodery Nine Foud IN dark green velvet dress, with
bonnet to match trimmed with ,thers On leaving the
church and before entering her carriage. she appeared
snveloped In superb long pclisse In the same green
velvet trimmed with sable tails Almost every lady who
on leaving the church Sealskin pelisses seemed the
fav0r1te wear
Miss Carrolrs corbele contained magnificent silver
dinner service and among gifts from the bridegroom
family were satcears and egg stands In antique silver
and also lqueur glasses in crystal and stand In OLD
toilette service IN crystal aud silver. Riveres or ana
monds sprays OF pearls and brant, neckets OF pearls
and furs galore notably scalskin trimmed with snpe'
were also In the corbcille
The BRIDES travelling dress brown cloth. tr1mmcn
with embroidered bands. arranged crosswise on tnc
bodice and rs straight panels the skirt sealskin
jacket and toquc the latter having two birds at the ie'
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

bal pA!!xos. IAN 21n Scot on, dull Maains 90
a Hs s Eh,s' g 40 k g. a. %
Patent So Co. estsOuthern stsaay Western lover.
s .ss RED s s s A N q s So. y
enAsss;ss,. ss; $s.,ss sss;s:!. sS:
i7atsc. 40. Yellow: .t7stsc WESTERN MI.a spot
sssss:ss
Sssssc Western whts q $500. Ired s! ossc..:.
Rye hrm. saes ct 56e3sc Hay steady. Prime 70
PORK. $3.50 Bakmsat. Shoulders ana Clear RIB sidss
packed 81 al 70 Baocn,shoalders 7f71c; Clear R,S
is quite. issaSy s
Refined $50. conesRiO csrsos. ordinary % f.!r:
i asiSe sugar STEADY Soft off,. slS.lsc ceppss-Rs'
Flour 10 Gram a. - Receipt.-FiOur ioesO o6s Wheat
Sa' so2H Su' 2s ss %.a
bush Corn 10000 bush sass-wheat Sooooo bush Corn
but holders rm. sales 5000 bush lots at Gle closing
Ut 0O'.c. No. Hard Northern Pacihc DOc asked Winter
Wheat quiet but frm: saes cars No. Red at So vol
No White Michigan. sssc sales 10 cars per sample
at 4sac; 81 cars No. l2Sc. No. 42c. No. yellow
43sc cars No Yellow at active bit lover.
Mixed Sgc..-.. Barley quiet but nrm. sales 10000
bush No 65o... Rye dull nominal Receipts-
Flour bb. Wheat 5000 bush co6n $1,000 bush %s
$4,000 bush Oats 5000 bush.
CHICAGO Jan. 27.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Winter
- So southern Winters 81 yo ess 10 Mlce
ents - 2ORS& So Minnesota Bakers. IN sacks - lQS
sS25 Rye Flour-s2 500 50 10 IN bola Buckwhsat s2o
" 20 ~. ~ ~ 80 ,ras r,naat so,x.